Aggressive Bet or Free Card?

What would you do?
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[@iiniestaa]

Idiots that insult Daniel, dudes this man has a millions!! He dont need this channel to make money!! Thank you Daniel for free tips and your free time!!

[@BossAlin3]

i know right people think Daniel actualy cares what the say about him.But he cant hear them behind that wall of CASHH

[@travisversace9012]

iiniestaa seriously. Daniel is a poker ambassador and he's in the hall of fame. Who cares what these trolls think. Thank you Daniel for these videos!

[@KillaKali777]

He has a millions , okay Borat

[@gimmedaloot8168]

Who's insulting him 99% of these comments are positive

[@Snowy123]

Roy Khan Fan he does need more rake tho

[@coolasslarry]

Daniel thank you for doing these videos. The way you explain everything and break it down is really good because you do it in a way that anyone can understand which is important Thank you

[@pokerendboss3576]

Daniel Negreanu this is beginners poker lessons, yawnnnn.

[@pokerendboss3576]

JonBenait06 last night and also on Wednesday

[@pokerendboss3576]

Go on shair my pair app. I break the hand down for beginners such as yourself

[@Beanmachine91]

Dneg makes a good instructor

[@TheNonBeliever]

Does anyone get the vibe that it's cool and acceptable to show gratitude to certain poker players on KZbin, but if you do that with DNeg, it's the opposite? No one has done more for the game than Daniel and there is an atmosphere of disrespect towards the man lately. I'm on the other end of the political spectrum than Daniel and have many disagreements with him, but can't stand to see so many people claiming he is copying Doug Polk with hand breakdowns. Daniel has been analyzing hands for over 2 decades and sharing his thought process with the masses. This whole "old school vs new school" shit is rather childish.

[@lotsoffun4939]

I've never understood this phrase "he's done so much for the game." What did he or any other major poker player do except profit?

[@BRollOffroad]

@@lotsoffun4939 is this video worth nothing to you?

[@kevlyth1712]

More rake is actually better for the game 🤔🤥🤣

[@xNormiix]

so much more relaxing to listen to than a Doug video

[@marc6157]

😂

[@robertnorth5725]

hallelujah!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! hahah..................."i concur" lollllllllllllllllll

[@victorsierra1016]

I don’t know why, but Dougs voice is annoying as fuk‼️

[@davidalberto3192]

​@@victorsierra1016 "I don't hate that play.." "I don't mind a ____" "I'd probably prefer a hand like ____" Thats all i hear from Doug

[@Saracinderallasushis]

David Alberto Doug was a high stakes headsup internet specialist, Daniel was not.

[@RodgerRamjet]

appreciate the blow by blow analysis, and re-analysis on making yourself think about what hands you are potentially facing, how to act, and re-act, and re-re-act vs what your opponent does.. as in " Have a PLAN, like in chess, three moves ahead after what you do NOW".. cuz your opponent is going to do something.. fold, call, raise.. how YOU react ( ok, drag the chips in is the 1st ), is a big key. I wasnt, and still need to work on, looking past the bet i am making. But I am also appreciating the "moderate" approach early on, what "Small ball" poker is really about ( i was clueless when I first started really playing NLH ), and have watched it in action and seen the results. yes, big moves, fancy tricks, get the headlines, but i doubt they get you to the final table doing them non-stop.. just like a trick play in Football, you cant be pulling them out every play.. only for certain plays, and certain positions, also vs certain players. so Thanks Mr D...enjoy the commentary, tips, reads, and videos..

[@fletcherpersinger5102]

I had just recently got into poker. I have been watching videos on KZbin. I must say your my favorite player. So glad you made a channel to help newbies like me progress in this amazing game.

[@SniperT187]

Fuck the haters and the fanboys that somehow think trolling for their favorite youtuber is going to somehow get them noticed. This is free content from a guy that's about 1,000x better than everyone commenting. Thanks for your time and insight. Good video as usual :)

[@SuperBrendan3]

“I’ve been laughed at for the last 20 years” he wanted to say “and I’m one of the best in the world” but his morality overcame him😂

[@Will-1971]

"What am I gonna do if he goes all in?". From Tommy Angelo's "Elements of Poker": "In a headsup pot, when you bet or raise, your opponent can only fold, call, or raise. If he folds, your next betting decision is not until the next hand. If he calls, your next betting decision is not until the next street. If he raises - and only if he raises - you must act now. That is why, when you bet or raise, there is strategically nothing to anticipate except a raise, and therefore, if you have not anticipated a raise, you not only made a mistake, you made the only mistake possible".

[@tobysmith5941]

This is an amazing turn to lead. UTG will have very few 8's as they opened UTG, they will only really have 78s and 89s which there are four combos of (maybe some A8s if he's loose so he will have another 2 combos). He is also very likely to check an 8 back on the flop as betting does not accomplish much (although it does deny some equity to our opponents with overs to our second pair). However, whatever defending strategy the BB is playing he will almost certainly have more 8s than UTG 85s 86o 86s 87o 87s 89o 89s 810o 108s J8o J8s. Also we will always take a check call line with these second pairs. As a result we have such a huge range advantage I think we can lead the turn with out entire range. This should balance itself fairly automatically if we do it with 100% of our flop continuing range on this turn card specifically. While leading the turn with a hand like KJ does not make sense we must do this to be balanced. If the only hand type we check on this turn is a king then it makes us too easy to play against. Therefore we should be leading this turn with our entire range which continued on the flop.

[@JSY116]

"I already have money so I think its ok to tell you how to beat up some of these pros" hahaha. That is why I love Daniel, great poker player and full of class and character! Big fan since I started playing poker and you are one of my inspirations throughout my transition to a full time pro. Love that you have a youtube channel and podcasts up and running!

[@AllOutPsycho]

Loving the vids Daniel. Recently been watching a lot of clips of your plays. It's so fun to watch but also learn so much. A fantastic player and a real stand up guy. Thanks for all the tips and advice!

Your hand breakdowns are great and super helpful; I thank you sincerely. You're the best, buddy! Here is how I think I would have played that hand in that position: I would def have check-raised on the turn. I'd put an utg raise preflop from a mid-big stack player on a hand somewhere in the broadway area... maybe a smaller pocket pair, but definitely not K8 or A8; maybe suited, but that is not something I'm too concerned about. So when the flop hits 6K8 rainbow I'd check my bottom pair and be prepared to call a reasonable sized cbet. But when the turn shows another 8 I'm gonna take advantage of that; 'cus like I said I don't believe that my opponent would raise utg with an 8, unless it's pocket 8s. And since my opponent doesn't have an 8, I do. So I would represent the set and check-raise here to at least $750.000. And if I get called - then so be it - I'm beat. But the play makes perfect sense: Calling an (almost) min-raise from the BB with an A8 or K8 makes sense. Check-calling the flop with mid-pair makes sense. Check-raising with a set makes even more sense. It's a perfect semi-bluff.

[@MrEpiccreativity]

Great video man. I really liked the structure you used with this one. Briefly going over the hand and then discussing different options afterwards gave me a much better idea of the mentally you need to have in these situations to better approach the game. Thanks for the content.

[@jackcramer5274]

guys why is Negreanu vs. Polk such a war? we should be encouraging active competition in the youtube poker community. It only produces better content for us, the viewer.

[@Awesum]

It always comes down to personal taste. I like DNeg better personally but Polk has his place

[@gabeyo5071]

It all turned out fine.

[@marc-andremartin8851]

My favorite hand breakdown so far with different options available to win the hand. Keep up the great content.

[@eagleslandin1692]

Daniel, There was a third option never discussed: (Before I say this..I just want to 100% agree with checking 99% of your range out of position in this hand!) -THERE IS SOME MERIT TO CHECK RAISING THE FLOP. What are your thoughts on this Daniel? How would you balance your check raise range on this flop?However, because you play small ball, do you ever check raise any flops? Is this why this option was never explored? Would love your thoughts! Thanks for being such an awesome ambassador to this card game we all play!

[@cambonethewizard8146]

Daniel seriously this is the best channel on KZbin. Poker is my favorite game/thing of all time and to have my idol telling me his idea on poker and little tips and tricks is amazing. Gives me ideas all the time.

[@beano52]

Thanks for these entertaining and helpful videos Daniel. Let me ask about some basic strategy or tips for the following structure tourney: 15,000 starting chips, 30 min. levels, blind levels: 50/100, - 75/150, - 100/200 - 150/300 - a25 150/300 - a50 200/400 - a50 300/600 etc, estimated 700-800 entries, $350 entry, designed for 2 days. Thanks in advance!

[@paolo6336]

these breakdowns are insanely good, thanks Daniel

[@mikkelchandler96]

Hello Daniel, Great stuff! Mikkel Nashville here, I don't plan on being a superstar at this point I just want to get a little better to play online earn some extra money Thanks for all the tips I'm learning the percentage charts at this point and I kinda of lean toward your take on not bluffing that just can blow up in your face later on down the line and the respect level doesn't last long.

[@marshallburns6994]

Thank you for the insightful commentary, Daniel. I doubt we'll get a rational discussion going in youtube comments but here goes: There was a slight inconsistency with your flop analysis. At 3:14 you say Opalikhin makes a smaller flop bet of 160K compared to a pre-flop bet of 175K. However, he only raised 135K pre. You make a good point about why pros would do this, but Opalikhin is def not a pro. As the last amateur standing, he seems to be playing the way he thinks the other pros at the table are playing. In reality, he was playing super tight. Glaesel reads him as a total nit, if you look at hand history. I think he puts him squarely on AA, KK, or AK opening UTG. The interesting decision point is still the turn and I think ICM factors heavily into Glaesel's fold. Could you comment on ICM for us?

[@christopherdemato8875]

DNEGS, THANK YOU FOR ALL YOU DO. The content you are creating is truly amazing. When you breakdown hands it reminds me of your old Cardplayer articles in the early 2000's. I especially enjoy your knowledge on self improvement(love the Mathew McConaughey's speech), and your guests from the early poker boom. Your podcast and youtube channel is a great service to the poker community. Aside from my family, there are not many people I admire. However, you are truly one of my hero's(Your tied with Eddie Vedder) .Cheers

[@timsullivan4566]

Don't mean this to sound like a back-handed compliment, BUT... I am VERY (pleasantly) surprised by how well you articulate your analysis with a seemingly flawless delivery without the feel of being overly-scripted. Well done, all-round!

[@eduardoribeiro4401]

Love your vids, Daniel ;) It's such a pity that you have all this work just to be trolled by frustrated loosers, but I hope you take into account that some of us really appreciate it and that you play an important role by inspiring us to keep learning and analysing the game! Keep up the good work

[@FridaandLuna]

Great message at the end about not worrying about getting laughed at! I remember watching you in TV back in the day. Seeing you here on KZbin is awesome. Thanks for these videos. I’m trying to relearn poker.

[@adamgill2407]

Hi Daniel. Personally I really don't like the bet from Opalikhin. The 8 is very bad for his percieved range i.e How can Opalikhin have an 8 when he raises UTG and when he bets the flop. If he would check the flop with an 8, and check the turn behind with just a King (the standard play) then surely he is trying to tell Opalikhin that he has AA or better by betting two streets. If Glaesal check-raises the turn small, it looks so much like he has the 8 that Opalikhin just has to fold unless he actually DOES have AA or better, in which case Glaesal can then easily check-fold the river in confidence that he is not folding the best hand.

[@redskinsnut4life]

Daniel, you are an exceptional spokesperson for poker. I wish though you would explain and clarify the "small-ball" style especially as it (or if it even does) relate to cash games.

[@Vikinginvietnam]

Another thing to pick up from the hand is the instacall on the flop. That narrows his range quite a bit. The monsters and the thin call would usually be something you would be thinking about. So the BBs range has alot of sixes and eights, as well as sone Five sevens and some seven nines. When the 8 hit the turn i guess it would improve the BBs range about 20 percent of the time? So i guess the right play on the turn from the UTG is to bet and bet big. Big question is if called, do we fire another bullet on the river?

[@grunds22]

Excellent commentary Daniel! I like that you're not talking about blockers and GTO etc, just straight up analysis of chains of thoughts. Cool.

[@Cooldrummer]

These hand breakdowns are the nuts. Loving your channel Daniel.

[@123Mathzak]

He could’ve check raised the flop bet to see where he was at. Calling the C bet doesnt really give him a lot of information, but putting that pressure on your opponent can be key sometimes. And like Daniel said, you wont have a king most of the time, so a check raise not only defines his hand better, it tells him you’re aware that he’s just C betting to move you off of a hand you missed with the flop. And if the guy jams, you can comfortably fold most of the time since he’s probably putting you on KQ/KJ, which must mean he has that beat a good amount of the time

[@christopherschulze3922]

Great stuff! Nice to hear about other options besides the the normal check/call flop....check/fold turn in this situation.

[@captureleo]

Good content as always Daniel! One minor mistake to point out: even though pros do use a lot smaller-size c-bet in tournament, and you explained the reason very well. Opalikhin's c-bet sizing of $160k in this hand is actually bigger than his preflop raise size of $135k.

[@FA22raptero1]

Leo Chen what is small and big is a relative number. as a percentage of the pot, the "small c bet" is smaller than the preflop raise

[@whitevanilla95]

If he check raises the turn like you said at the end, and a non spade brick comes on the river. Would you suggest leading on the river with just the 6 trying to Rep K or 8? What if a spade comes?

[@NickPeters-zc2ms]

Thanks for video. Any info is useful for sure. Good point about small bet poker, this has cost pro's dearly over the years. It worked well until everyone adapted and used a similar strategy, even the A.I. computers are beating them nowadays when they try it..

[@StocksCryptoGenius]

Hey Negreanu, you're awesome! What motivates you to make this channel, or even keep playing poker, when you're already balling? Why don't rich people just go off and holiday eternally enjoying it? I've never understood this!

[@StephanJClark]

Discover TV It's not like he's punching a time clock. I'm guessing he has a good poker-life balance. But it seems like his passion is poker and he has brought a lot of new players into the game. Plus the game is changing and I think he sees that as a challenge

[@acerbicatheist2893]

Excellent point ; I aim for ~£1 M , then I can mellow out...!

[@jaketzou]

Cause holidays are boring af after a while

[@Haannibal777]

If you have no money, you worry about money. If you have all the money in the world, you still worry what to do with your time. In those situations, most people follow their passion.

[@officialjbbeverley]

Few pros get half as candid as you, Daniel. You're a class act. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us. Cheers!

[@travisversace9012]

Finally someone who has the credibility, wsop bracelets and winnings to be on KZbin! Please keep up the videos Daniel!

[@JimManlove]

Great video Daniel and really helpful. When you say "trust your instincts" they aren't really instincts. They are very quickly formulated decisions that come from the experience of decades of top level play. It just seems like instincts because you don't have to think about it. The instincts of a beginner are going to be different and will change over time.

[@masterrobbi8793]

Loved the real "loosey goosey" atmosphere in this break down

[@McGavel1]

Cool points, thanks! Especially cool point about how if a small and big bet accomplish same thing in tourney, then which one should hero go with.

[@philip6419]

I know you don't monitor these 3 years later, but with a piece like bottom pair, is it bad to check raise the flop to see where he was? Depending on what he did, basing it on what he thought I represented, he may fold right here and at the least I'd have more information.

[@eduardomorales2975]

Thanks Daniel for your tips. Hopefully someday I get to meet you in person. For me you are the best poker player!

[@JohKemStYl3]

I play poker just for fun against friends, but I still really like your explanations and enthusiasm. Thanks!

[@colin369]

Representing an 8 and check-raising is the more believable play, I think. A6s and A8s would've played preflop and the flop exactly the same way.

[@Yerr1337]

Keep it up. Very informative and enlightening.

[@Doppe1ganger]

I love the way you think. My game is pretty much exactly like yours, without the talking haha. Have as many opportunities as possible at as small a price as possible, "bluff" a lot, but conservatively so (smallish pots i know i can pick up, or i don't get too much into trouble if i get a call or raise). Don't be scared to "show weakness" by folding good hands, don't be scared to "show fish potential" by calling mediocre hands, and just abuse that perception whenever useful. Being creative with cards, but not crazy. It's super effective and i crush basically everyone who isn't a pro and actively puts huge pressure on me.

[@YuriRubio41]

hi daniel, I am huge fan, first of all would like to thank you for share a bit of ur knowledge, and secondly ask you if it's ok if I repost your video, with portuguese subtitles? I am sure your brazilians fans would appricieate it as much as I did =) Thank you and keep posting videos I really enjoy it,

[@jonathanwilliams2179]

I think he raised 135k pre, not 175k. I understand what you were saying about the difference between betting 160k-200k, but it says he only raised to 135k pre so he didn't downbet the flop. Still I'm glad you covered that. Love the videos man!

[@chrisrehm8735]

Hey Daniel, wanted to thank you for another great helpful video here. I'm going to have to watch it multiple times because you are going a little fast for me at times, but that's what's great about KZbin, right? Anyway, I think the phrase you were grasping for was "Catch lightening in a bottle" when you were talking about needing to hit to go forward. Best of luck.

[@fredericbeauvois5039]

Hi Daniel , I have been fallowing you for so many years now, I even took your master class, to my book you are one of the best player in the world, on top of being one the the best , you are a kind and wonderful human being , you are sharing your secrets ( I am sure not all of them ) and taking the time to educate us, I have learn so much from your video, and still watch themI hope one day I will meet you and take a picture together, I am Frederic from France, but living in Los Angeles, all these people who have been laughing at you, I would love to see they accomplishments and they Bank account, you have been such inspiration for me, and maybe millions more people, frederic

[@llllllllllama]

Wow! Daniel your hair looks way better than a year or two ago. What are you doing for your crown? Some tips ?

[@JoschaSchultze]

i would really like to have a video about tells. I mean really new and not so known tells which you pick up on other players.

[@StephanJClark]

Joscha Schultze they are out there. Dozens of them.

[@JoschaSchultze]

Have you watched them? They are no help to anyone! "If a player likes the flop, he looks at his chips". This is if you play in a kindergarten but not in a real tournament. I mean the tells pro players give away!

[@josephuia]

The speed of your mind Daniel! Thanks for all your videos!!!

[@jakehassett2624]

''You can make some comments in the KZbin''.. Alright Dad Poker

[@theincredibleduo]

Daniel just want you to know you're a legend and I've been watching you on TV/KZbin forever. Finally turned 21 and now using all of your tips at Mohegan sun and making some cash. Do you ever play at Mohegan? Thanks for all the help brother

[@filip14528]

If I constructed a donking range on the turn here I whould use worse hands as bluffs, and check fold a 6. That's better than donking with a 6 and check folding worse hands because when you check and your opponent checks back you are better of having the showdown value of a 6. Imo

[@gitlearnt8693]

love you daniel, great to hear a pros insight on hands and how they might play it being in certain situations.

[@michelcharbonnier7603]

Hey Daniel! Love your new channel, here are some of my thoughts about the hand: I think you forgot one thing about the SB: You said his correct play is to fold A4s, which I respectfully disagree with. I'm mainly a deep stack cash game player, so maybe this szenario is a bit different in the latte stages of a tourney, but I think your standard play with A4s should be 3betting. Yes, you are against a (rather tight) UTG open range, and you are out of position. But even then, you can't completely ignore balance. You want to be able to 3-bet the top of your range here (something like 0.5*JJ, QQ+, AK), so you have to have SOME bluffs/semi bluffs. (GTO-wise that number would be ~16 combos) I think you can scale your bluffs down a bit due to the situation, but you'd still need to bluff at least 12 combos. 12 combos are three suited combos, so I would start with A5a, A4s and find one more (maybe 76s).

[@aztecwarrior9729]

thanks. I kept betting big pre flop with ak or aks Aqs but players called and I would miss the flop i don't know how to follow since their range is all over the place

[@Vahe345]

Daniel giving back to the poker community. Good videos!

[@joebagodonuts3040]

I’m a middle aged American that just realized over the years I’ve become a fan of everything Canadian. I’ve been listening to Rush since the 70’s became a Wayne Gretzky fan after the Oilers won their first Stanley cup. I drank Molson Golden for years and you Daniel have been my favorite poker player for 20 years. I’m no perv but Canada has generated two of the most beautiful women (Pam Anderson and Lana Tailor) in the world. Hats off to your home country eh...the second greatest country in the world!

[@genie-beanie-bites]

Daniel is the man!!! Thanks for all the tips.

[@williamnichols6253]

I'm playing poker so that I can learn to "tell the story" as you say, because it relates to my job. What's the fastest way of getting really good at that?

[@mnotskng]

Really appreciating these hands analysis D!!

[@penoyer79]

ahh he's gotta raise the turn on a paired board sitting on a pair. he could easily have repped that 8. plus far too often you're just going to be good there... especially if your opponent is aggressive. like daniel said it doesn't even have to be a big raise. a smaller raise probably looks scarier anyway. then if he pops you - you can just let it go and know with most certainty that he had it.

[@AleksiVattaja]

I dont know if i agree with not ever leading against an utg open on some boards. Since their range is decently capped, I think leading on some low card flops that hit your range well is a good strategy.

[@plasticplanetdiscgolf]

Hey Daniel. Was wondering if you might do a vid geared towards $1/2 cash. I know it's far from what you play but probably what most people do. I know pre flop bet sizing doesn't get you folds. 5x open is just an invitation for callers. 7x 8x opens? I just always have to remember i can't make moves like y'all do. 4 card Flush on the board? Repping the flush w the A blocker. nope Still calling you. etc. Feel like you have to ditch bluffs almost entirely. Thx for the channel. Always liked your attitude.

[@adrianoalves20]

Awesome video! Lots of great tips and insights. Bravo!

[@killjoy2963]

hey daniel, i had a fun idea for a game i thought yinz might wanna try sometime. It's called one-time poker. Everyone entering the tournament gets a one-time chip with their stack. They are allowed to use this obviously only one time and it's value is exchanged for a sixth street. So a missed flush draw for your tournament life, for example, could throw in the one time for a second river. Excuse me if this has been done but if not it might have value especially in the current tv world with those extra 50/50 exciting run outs. anyhow as someone that loves the game also i was just thinking of more fun ways to play. Cheers - joy toujours

[@ivand34]

Love your vids! Can you please make the audio better, sounds boxy and not loud enough even at max volume on my laptop!! Thanks!!

[@Wildfire00000]

Thanks for another great video Daniel. What do you think about a check-raise on the flop, and if called shove the turn? Like you said, your opponent usually has nothing/ace high. Even with the times that they do have that king, such as with a UTG raise with AK or KQ, because the BB has a wider calling/defending range preflop, two pair or a set on the flop could be a believable story. Also there are many times where you can expect to have the best hand flopping third pair on that board. Given that your opponent will c-bet most of the time on a board like this, I think that putting pressure on him could be an interesting play.

[@lupi5333]

You have so many better hands to check raise flop, basically everything else is better imo. Your hand is pretty good to call and then check down (you are probably winning) if u want to turn a hand into a bluff on the flop it should be a hand with little to no showdown value and/or a draw. 79 like daniel said in the video, even 10 9 or QJ with backdoor FD (you block a couple of the K the opponent can have) those hands have a much worse SD value than the hand with a 6 and draw a bit better against a pair of kings (or even a set)

[@SuperLm21]

Seeing how humble and smart youve been to adjust to poker evolution makes you a respectable person ! Thanks for existing ps: a human bro

[@isaiahwebb3871]

Hey Daniel, I'm a beginning player so I just wanted to say thanks for uploading! These videos help me the most in online poker.

[@boogernights1]

If I were to draw that bottom pair, I still would have led out with a medium sized bet to see if I can sense how Opalikhin felt towards the flop. If he calls, fine. I'll see the next card. If he raises me, but it's a modest raise, I can either guess he trying to wring me a little or he's not so sure either and doesn't want to bluff with too much money for fear I call. If he goes way over, then I have a decision on my hands. Who knows how the rest of the hand would have gone. (Pros probably know, but I've only been playing recreationally for 2 months. Lol)

[@Lifestylelimo]

Hi Daniel what about check raising after the flop and rep the king? You could either take it down there - if you get re raised you can fold or if you get called you can hope to improve with the turn. Thoughts Daniel? - Many Thanks

[@Lifestylelimo]

Rob B Are you answering my question to Daniel with another question? The answer to your question is in my question - If you don't improve on the turn you check or fold to a bet. However by raising post flop with 1 pair you still give yourself the opportunity to take the pot down post flop with the re raise fold equity.

[@hakanmeva6055]

Salut, Daniel! Sunt un fan mare din Romania.Sper ca intelegi si romana pentru ca mi-ar placea ca in viitor sa faci si cateva videoclipuri pentru fanii romani.Cheers!

[@madhavhalbe4124]

Glasel could have played differently by taking the lead betting post flop. If Opalikhin called, the turn made it easier to bet again as the board paird. If Opalikhin raised the bet on the flop, he could have re-raised to understand where his opponent stood. I guess, the hand would have played very differently this way and Glasel could have ended up winning the pot.

[@babybotyog12]

Can you give tips on how to play better on online poker as some of the live poker strat dont normally work in online games

[@RileyP966]

3:50 He starts talking in a Russian accents then stops lol

[@matthewmcclain1316]

It's great when he's around someone with an accent. He talks like them for a second and I don't think he means to. It's funny.

[@raymondpollard1]

Danial, thank you. I greatly appreciate your sharing your insights and card wisdom. I look forward to these instructional videos as well as your tournament play. It is fun to watch the reaction to your since of humor. Question. It appears to me that your play is to win the game and then the result is the income.versus the players who are playing for the money. I guess that this is a key to your success. Ray Pollard

[@mydrawingworld1261]

great stuff Daniel, I like the way u talk about every angle in the hand from every opponents thoughts they think of or should be thinking of. wish to play with u some day your friend of the game. Denny

[@mr.b865]

Thanks Daniel. You are without a doubt, one of the best in the world.

[@jean-francoislavoie2308]

Thanks daniel! What do you think of a Re-raise on his raise .. that would put him in a hard position ? since he has nothing and know himself he doesnt have the King , he would knows that the pair of six or 8 is better , ofc he'd prob call , but that would make him think more and maybe fold but what if he calls you , and you raise it back with a good ammount , now he'd prob fold? well thats my answer , thanks for the video !

[@ThePokercraig]

I think on the turn he could have min raised and that would have given him information and he probably would have been called but a call doesn't ruin anything. The on river, unless a flush card hit I would put out a medium bet...and hope.

[@brucebrown8362]

Daniel could you talk about and describe all the different kinds of poker? :)

[@annekraai8505]

when you say that you pretty much always check the flop to the pre-flop agresser, You also van check in the dark, am I right?

[@charleswaldon8362]

Definitely hope that I get to play across the table from you before I die. Definitely on the bucket list.

[@Brentster1953]

It was feeling like another 6 was going to appear on the river, but we did not get to see that. Could have been a spade too?

[@Vegas_Dreaming]

hey, just started watching your chanel. will you ever be doing hand analysis on cash games or will it always be tournament hands?

[@rubelrir7972]

I think, BB should have moved ALL-in in the turn. Because normally if someone has a King on his hand, they would check the turn . But he was still betting half pot when board gets paired, means he wanna scare the BB and make him fold Maybe. when someone has weak hand, they show strength. I dont know. I am just beginner player. ***If i was in BB with A6 of clubs. If no club or no strong flop came for me, I would check fold. or If i really wanted to win the pot with pair of 6, assuming opponent doesn't have king , I would check-raise flop and don'k bet turn.

[@danielboston2456]

If the aggressor did have the K, which is what he's trying to rep on the flop, why would he continue when the 8 comes? He would/should usually check most of his value hands here. The 8 should hit Glaesel's range a lot more. Another reason why the King should check is that the 8 is great card for Glaesel to bluff. If Opalikhin get check/shoved on, it's shitty spot. That's why I don't think a King would continue here, so if I had the six I'd be more prone to call. But that's easy for me to say that when I can see the cards but that would be my though process.

[@dankrocka64]

Love your videos, Daniel! It's way different to see the why rather than the what. What do you think about 3 betting preflop with a cbet follow-up with early position? More related to weak aces in a blind more than anything else.

[@vasisimea708]

Great video, this helps a lot, thank you for that. As an aggressive player I would have check raised the turn, although the flush draw was there, it would have been interesting to see how it evolves after the turn :) another spade and you'll might shut down on the river, the A of spades would have been catastrophic...still, in tournaments it is hard to find the best spot, you have to wait and extract the most value of the premium hands also if this would mean to bluff sometimes :) ...thank you Daniel and would hope to see more of this episodes...

[@jazerasor1455]

Ah yes, if the decks second ace of spades came on that river, truly would have been catastrophic. They're playing with a rigged deck

[@aashimbhasin9757]

Do you think Glaesel could've gone all in on the turn by re raising ? Considering if he actually made an 8 his bet size would've probably be bigger or he could've check raised if he wanted to play the trap strategy.

[@mitchfreeway1]

In your opinion, what are the best ways of rebuilding a tournament chip stack after losing large early on? Up the aggression or play passive and pick your spots?

[@pedroalmeida5775]

You are the pro, I am not, but I would prefer to check raise than donk bet. Reason for me is simple, if I have A8 in that spot (for example) and I am looking at a player that bet on K high flop and I checked called, I am almost certain he is going to continue on the turn, then I would check raise. That is what I would do with an 8 if I had it, not donk bet. Lets say he checks back, if the river is a safe card I would then lead with a 70-75% pot bet. I would play trip 8's like that, check call the flop, check raise the turn and bet river. Is this an acceptable way to play my trip 8's or my bluffs, because lets face it if I he bets turn I not in a million years think my 6's are any good in that spot.

[@pedroalmeida5775]

That's not true. He had A10s so when he hits the 8s he gets extra equity that he didn't have before, if it was 8c he might have checked back. There are safe cards on the river... you don't expect someone UTG to show up in this spot with 57suited or to double barrel on that board with a small pocket pair. So any low card non spade on the river it is a pretty safe card.

[@victorn4036]

I like the idea of betting on the turn. Check raising seems naughty.

[@wrxman1985]

Daniel Negreanu is absolutely my favorite poker player. I have watched a ton of his videos and his tournament play. I would never want to play against him but it would be awesome at the same time HAHA.